davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-09
GEN. ANDREW JACKSON,
Born March 10. 1867.
Died June 8, 1916.

81 stood right dar," said old Alfred, ode
day de Gin'l WAS buried. 1t war great
funeral. All de military companies was
yere from Nashville and de garden was
full of people. De sojers fired dere guns,
company after company, de people bowed
dere heads, we colored chillun stood
ar0un' cryin', and it was dretful mo-
ment. De Gin'l was lowered right down
under dat slab. He had bricksd up de
grave long befo' he died, and he said dere
must be no dirt throwed on him. De
ootfu had thick glass top and he ler
orders dat it must be put In de bricked-up
grave and covered with a plank only, and
then dat slab put on top. Ii yo' could lift
dat slab you could go down in the Gin'Ps
grave" And so old Alfred ratified ON.
There Is owe room in the old house de-
voted to swords, canes, pipes and bric-a-
brac once owned and used by Jackson.
These old Alfred delights TO show, but 1
cannot burden this article with q de-
scription. They have been handled I'M
til they are worn. One of the curious
things shown is the will OF "0ld Hick-
ory." 1t sequeaths everything to his
adopted son, Andrew jackson, jr., and is
signed with firm hand.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-09
TROUSERS CHEAP AT 500.
A Funny Story of a Sale by an Iras-
chile Old Gentleman.
Erom the Hronide1aca TeLearnnl.

From the PT0Uide1ace Telsgr1m.
Among the men who used TO spend the
winter evenings at the old Mansion House
in Brooklyn was David Draper, Presi-
dent of the Housatonic railroad, who en-
joyed playing practical jokes on his
friends. There were several irascible old
gentlemen, like David Leavitt, In the
crowd, and SO many disputes arose over
the bowling and cribbage that commit
tee was appointed to settle all disagree
ments. One evening George Ives APP
peared in the most gorgeous check ed
trousers ever seen. Draper pretended to
admire them greatly, and asked Ives II he
would sell them. Ives said Of course he
would II he could make any money on
them. Draper offered S25, about twice
their value, and Ives accepted. and the
money was paid. W men the party brok e
up, about 2 a. m, Draper demanded the
trousers. Ives said he would send them
around in the morning.
81 don't want them In the morning. /
want them now" persisted Draper.
Ives protested, but had TO admit that he
was wearing breaches that belonged to
Mr.. Draper, who had bought and paid for
them. The committee gravely considered
the case, and decided that Mr.. Draper
should have the breeches II he wanted
them, and Mr.. Ives was obliged to take
them of and deliver what he had sold.
His drawers had shrunk halt way up 10
bis knees, and those who remember it d 0.
clare that IL was an instructive and edi-
Tying sight TO see fat gentleman, with
bare legs below his short overceat. wad.
ding through the snow up Brooklyn
heights TO his house at 2 O'Clock Ia the
morning.. The fervor or the remarks
with whick Mr.. Ives accompanied the
march caused a thaw on the hill that 10
still remembered by the older inhabit.
auta.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-09

from the base is a simple marble shaft,
pure and uDdetaced, save by the hand OF
the vandal. Two slabs lie beneath the
pavilion. The Inscription on one was
written by the President himself. In the
stormiest portion OF his career, when he
was lighting the Nulliticationists, battling
with the bank, eursing the enemies of the
Union, and swearing In the choicest in
vectives at his own political foes, be
found time and sentiment, both based
upon affection and love, to write this
beautiful epltaph for the slab OF his dead
wife:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-09
Here lie the remains OF
MRS. RACHEL JACKSON,
Wife OF
PRESIDENT JACKSON,
Who died the 22d of December, 1928.
Aged 81,

Her face was fair, her person pleasing,
her temper amiable, and her heart kind;
she delighted in relieving the wants OF her
fellow creatures and cultivated that d.
vine pleasure by the most liberal and I'M
pretending methods; to the poor she was
benefactor, to the rich an example; to
the Wretched a com forter, TO the prosper
GUS an ornament; her piety went hand in
hand with her benevolenee, and she
thanked her Creator for being permitted
to DO good. A being SO gentle. and yet 80
virtuOus, Islander might wound but cOulu
not dishonOr. Even Death, when he tore
her from the arms of her husband, could
but transport her 10 tho bosom of her
God.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-09

And there it is to-day. Weeds creep
over it. Beetles come out in the spring
sunshine and crawl over the blackened
slab; dirt has settled IN the cutting 80
that a penknIfe must be used to decipher
it, but there is the Inscription just as the
bereaved man wrote it, The adjoining
slab is newer. 1t lies beside that OF the
beloved Rachel and bears simply the
words:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-09
AdvIee 20 AIothars.

Mrs. wInslOw's Soothing syrup should
GIwaysbe used when childrcn are cutting
teeth. ~ relieves ths little sufferer at
oncei Il produces natural, quiet sleep by
Little cherub awakes ~ @bright as =
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se0thes tie child, softens the yuma, al
lays al DaiD, relieves sin4, regulasss the
kswsls. and ~ the best knswn remedy for
alarrh0a, whstber arising from tseEhinR
or ether causes. Neenta . bsttie.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-09
though ON Dirt"

Ask for Trough on Dirt? perfect
washing powder found at lastl A harm
less, extra fns Al article, pure and
olean, sweeLens, ireshens, bleaehos and
whitens without slightest injury 10 nnaet
fabric. Unequslled for ane linens snd
lacss, general household, Kitchen ana
lsusdry use. asfiene water, saves labor
aud soap. Added 10 starch prevents gel
lewing. Co.. i0c., 2bc, AZ 0rsoers.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-09

IT. e. Carpenter. Henderson, N. Y. cured OF
Psoriasis or Leprosy, of twenty years stand
ius, by CUTICURA REMEDIR5. The most won
derful cure on record A dustpan full Of sc ales
ien from him daily. Phyeicians and hIs friends
thought he must die.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-09

Your CUTICURA REMEDIES performed a
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eruption ON his head and face, and VINO had
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j. II. SMITH d Co, TexRrk ana, Ark.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-09

CUTIcURA REMEDIES are absolutely pure.
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R9g- Send for "How to Cure Skin Dis
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Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-09

Sold everywhere. Price: CuTIcURA, SOC. ;
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Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-09

rlyMPLES, blackheads, chspped and oily
TtWiskin prevented by CUTIoURA MEDICAL
ED SOAP.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-09

DADV'C Skin and Scalp preserved and beau
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SOAR.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-09

must extend to you the thanks Of one Of
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which 10 IL. II. Casson. merchant, of this
place. JOHN V. MINOR. Drpgglss,
GAinosboro, Tenn.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-09

CUTIcURA REMEDIES are the greatest medi-
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CUTICURA and CUTIoURA SOAR, externally.
j. W. ADAMS. Newark, 0.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-09
As Different as Black from White.

Ihave been afflicted since last March with q
skin disease the doctors called Eczema. My
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the itching ana burning were almost unbear-
able. Seeing your CUrIoURA REMEDIES so
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SOAP externally ana REsoLvENr internally
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tude for which make this public statement.
MRS. CLARA A. FREDERICK,
Broad Brook, Conn.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-09

As different as black from white are the Gu
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the treatment OF diseases OF the skin, scalp
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Telegram-herald., 1887-11-11

lczliy dsclaEe taey vii not ascent sgca com
mat4ti0n samuel keloea hiceasl
ochsao and August Spies unite II = pssl-
nOn fer executive ciemsncy.' flsldea
and sehe4b Ia addition, present separate
sno supplementary petitions for eonaH uts-
ton OF their sentences. Whiis. - stated
ADORE, an s4EisGss sf the gailt ol All tie
partlss as fouHd oy the verdict of the jury
which VAS sustained. careful consideration
Of the whole sa5lects lead NE 70 the o0a-
clusi0n that the sentence 0i the law a. 10
samuel kielden sRd Michael Schwgb
may be modified as 70 exch of
them in the interest Of humanity.
aud without doing violence 70 public
Justice. and as 10 said samuel Fielden and
Michael Schwab, sentence IL commuted 10
Imprisonment IN the penltentisry Tor life.
AS 10 all the other above naned defendants,
do not feel justified in interfering with
the sentence VI the court. While 1 would
gladly haye come 20 different conclusion
ia regard 10 the sentence OF the defendants
August spies. Adolph Fisher, George Eagle,
Albert X. Parsons and Louis Lings | regret
To sag that, under q solemn sense of the OBJ
legations OF my orlce, nave been unable 10
do 50. RICHARD }. O0LEsBY,
Governor
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-11
Their Friends Take Ieayo

CHICAGO, Nov. 10.-Schwab was allowed
to greet his wife in the Office of Clerk
Price this moring. The two fingered long
in loving embrace, and then, with bailifl
beside them, they were allowed to converse
together. Mrs. Spies came TO the Jail i'm
mediately after the news of the Governors
decision reached the city. She was per-
mitted to see her son. She was with him a
few moments and came a6ay crying.
"Ohl my poor soDl My poor soni"
Mrs Fischer came soon aiterward End
was permitted TO see her hu.barl 2 for a few
minutes. She left crying in pitiful and
heart-broken way. Miss Van Zandt was
also allowed to see Spies. She rushed at
him in the Jail library and close embrace.
lasting nearly ten minutes cnsued. Spies
sat down and the heart-broken girl held
him in her arms with her face pillOwed on
his neck. Passionate kisses were exchanged
at what each believed to be their last meet
ing on earth. rs II was the first embrace
they had enjoyed since their acquaintance
and proxy wedding. A reporter took the
weeping girl nome IN a Hansom cab.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-11
MIDNIGHT IN CHICAGO.
pfssstisf.etlen VITA the D~~ision-rhs
Einsi DEATH Hsrrant -Oz'ssby IN
Ftsldea ard >rsss aSsn 20 Jolist

tttt stft - fta ftttetta- tftt.e
CsIctso. Nov ~. Midnight. The Gov
srnor's decision is very generally unsstis-
factory here. The anarchists outside the
isil are unsstisfisd. thankless and sulky. It
Is the general feeling aoout town that all
the prisoners should havs tssn treated alike.
IL - ssid that Governor 0glesby vas Affected
~ illness by the grief snd tesrs Of the
suarchI-ss HIS son. Private Secretary
Robert o-issov. arrived tonghs rita
The fnsi aeala warrant ior sheriff
Ns.sou- Jsiior F1ix has prepared the
rcoses Ersi ard Parsons wi. ne narrowly
watched ss &. ls Iears.i shevEiII sttemps sui
ciie. Neifher cf fhen have been isf1rms5
81 the deosion- Eht .our condemned men
b,.ve heen serarstsi snd ar sztra xuari
bss been riaced inside. Ropes are stretched
srrnne me isi and csrrirsies sre out.
Business VII oe almost euars.y suspended
FrdsV.
Fieider and SchTsh it r. understood.
have already been Fassn Ed Joliet
Crnwds naee seen lr1ut sac i8iI az dsv
but few peepls ara on the stree1s now and
a. 1uleA
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-11
THE RED FLAG IN NEW YORK.
Five Thousand Fen I'm Proce ssion-With
Bands Playing tine MarseIIsise
and Dead ~ rcb in Saul


NEW YORK. Nov. -Tonights parade as
g protest against the hanging of the Chi
cago anarchists was a peaceable affair.
About 5000 men turned out. Two hun
dred policemen accompanied the procession
and police reserves were held IN readiness
al the various station houses in case of
trouble. The procession was accompanied
by three bands of music with muffled drums
who played the Marsellaise. Many
red flags draped with black were
carried. At Union Square a
meeting was held at which resolutions
condemning the execution Of the con-
demned men were passed. Herr Most and
other noted anarchists were to have spoken
st the meeting but this part Of the pro-
grsmme was abandoned. The police think
If there had been any fiery speeches there
might have been trouble. There were q
few black hags carried as well as red ones
and some transpaTenCies bearing such mot
toes as: "Ye Sons of Toll, Awake 10
Glory" "GallOws Against Liberty. ""Beware
the Insarrection;" "AitOns Ea}datS dc la
Pdtrie!" etc
The dead march in Ssul a,ternated with
the Marseiles hymn from the bands. Tue
police escort did not march directly with
the procession. The idea of the authorities
seemed 10 be TO avoid all appearance of ob-
truding upon the paraders The demon
strstion was distinctly enc Of silent protest.
Mornfnl music and he absence Of all shout
ing or disturbance produced unique effect.
When the procession reached the City Hall
park, il formed in the piazza before the hall
aud the mass stood silently for a while
until word was given TO move on. \ strong
reserve force of police was distributed in
neigbboring easements and cellars, and they
looEed out at the singular gathering with
curiosity and some apprehension. Not the
slightest disturbance. however, occurred.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-11

There seems 70 be little or no do1bt but
thai four Of the condemned anarchists will
haax todsy-Spiss. Parsons. Fischer and
Enxel Our latest dispatches however.
show that determined effort will Do made
this morning 10 get a respite for the con-
demned men on the ground that new evil
deacs nas been discovered in New York
proving their innocence.
OF course. this is nothing more than a
ruse 70 get more TING. and Captain Black
has gone 10 Springfield for that purpose.
Il i 20 be hoped that there will be no fur
tner delay In the execution OF justice
IL IS even now very grave question
whether a serious mistake has not been
equally made by Governor Ogie-hy, Judge
Gary, and Prosecutor Grinnell, inssmuch
As the commutztiOn Of Fielden and
Schwab's sentences was made almost
wholly on the application of Grady and
Grinuell. Certain IL is that where there
are lsss than 5000 outspoken anarchists
and socialists Ia Chicago now there viii be
5000 tomorrow If ths condemned men are
not hung today.
Georgs w. Gage. Of the TELzeRsM HEE-
kLD's stat, Is representing this paper in
Chicago and the first news to reach this
city OF LinESs suicide yesterday was from
his dispatches With our special represen-
tative on the spot supplsmenting the United
Press report We shall have full and com
plets information Of events in Chicago to-
day.
Our latest private information Is to the
eject ths. the anarchists will be hanged this
morning a. the earliest hour possible
probably By N o'clock.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-11
STATE or ILLIS0Is,
ExECuTEyE OTFrcE



On the 90th day Of August 1886. IN the
Cook County Criminal Court, August Spies
Albert Il. Parsons. Samuel Fielden. Michael
schweb. AdolDh Fischer, George Eneel
aud Louis Lingg were found guilty
by verdict Of a Jury and after wards sen.
fenced 20 be hanged for the murder
OF Matthias J. Degan. An appeal was taken
from such finding Of sentence TO the
Supreme Court Of the State That court,
upon hnal hearing and after mature de-
liberation, unanimously al lmed the iudK-
ment Of the coart below. The case comes
before me by petition Of defendants To- con-
sheraton a. Governor OF toe state, If the
letters 81 Albert Parsons. Ad0iph Fischer,
George EDEel and Louis Linzg. demand
ing unconditional releaTs. or as they
express it liberty or death and
protesting in the strongest Ian
lsneuage against mercy Or commutation Of
the sentences pronounced against them. he
considered petitions. A parton, couid s.
5e granted. which might Imply any guilt
Whatever uPo1 the part ~ ether Of them
would nos ce such vindiostion ss they Ge-
msn8. Executve intsrVsnlio1 upon
grounds insisted uron By f0ur soovs
ns-sed prisoners could IN no proper sense
Be ice ed 81 sx -rise of ne c0nsfItaronsI
rowsr 20 grsnr reprlsVss, com N atsti0ns and
parions unless based apon = belief o. ny
rsrt of their entire innossnoe Of t1e ne
cf which thsy srand convicted. CsrsfaI
consideration of the svf5encs in tie record
of t1e trisl Of The parties ss wsu ss 0f fhsf
A szed ard "a ned f9r t1ela 0atsi6e of ne
recori has fsilei - pr0dccs upon ny rain5
snv i11rre s11ias - upesch tns YER
dice ef 81 ja-T. of tae jgdx-
meot cf tst IS. eoart CT - She saursr-s
Ccur. ara r1= Eat.l Of e. parties.
~srsaed f1ersfsrs. - A. ~ thsir
gate Z ara rrec. uas1 froga considering the
arest on ~ corar1urstc1 1f tas ss1teress
81 Albert T. Fa-soaa Adcinh Fischer
Ceor-s hngsl and Isoass flnzz % inrrisor-
Eas1t "a tae PsEifsztisry. ~ taey en- SAst-
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-11
HANG AT HIS PER.--'
That 10 WHAT solomon says The sheriff
Can De--ts th- Writ v.iids-rhs
News from Nsw York.

s.sss ss,s. gs,s.ssa ssts.s-
CsIcAso. Nov. 10. tl.5O D. m.-The latest
seassfion - The telegraph from a New York
lawysr % Captain Black. The dispatch as
seris that tas sender has positive proof.
under oath. that all the condemned are in
nocsnt. and that the guilty man Is now IN
Nsw York. Moses Solomon. the anarchist
lawyer. kss warned the Sheriff that the
banging urit IS void. and that under the
circumstances he can Only hang the men
a. his peril. Judge Taiey says the Wit il
void. but hs declined 20 grant a writ Of
haoSas corpus. Captain BLACK has gone 70
sortnrfelt
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-11

ToLEDo. Nov. 1.-Two heavy explosions
followed fifteen minutes later By smother
shook TIE hailding, shattered he windows
snd bad tbs e6scf Of filing fhs streets vii
frightened Feopls a. 2s5 this sf'srnoon.
Anxious inquiries learned fhst the suss
YES tie eyposion 81 Rummels Giant Pow
der mills. ig.sfe6 seven miles cut The frs
stsrfsd Ia tbe nscking n9uss Four nien were
81 work in TIE riii. bat 81 escsps3 before
ths fame reached the rov5ss. 1hs sos- is
s. co. TIE hurrn rnsls had sra .er ICES n
f8vembsr 1885 by the dsst-1ctipn o. .
fnfN - ne snrne Sc fvs men sscerirg ir
~ slHaost rnirsc1io1s nn1urer. vith baf
sieat iDufsee
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-11
GOODS!
|SpIiing 4 Company !!
Dress Goods.

We are constantly receiv-
ing and displaying on our
counters new materials for
the Fall aud Winter wear the
colors and fabrics of n hich
are varied IN the extreme.
On our SILK COUNTER
we are showing rich an beau
tifnl Silks. Nor Antique Vel
vets and Pushes. all rivaling
with each other IN richness
and beauty IN coloring.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-11
The Final Prena1alions.

CHICAGO. Nov. 10.-Sherih ya'son issued
orders this evening to begin the erection
Of the ,caffold for the execution OF the an
arch.sf' and half dozen carpenters and
deputies ere now putting the machines Of
death in position. Jailor Folz was in con
veisation with the sheriff half an hour a.
the jail this evening and it was agreed that
Ja.lor Folz should adjust the noOses. The
first and second rel ments are drilling az
fhcif respective armOries tonight and will
be under arms tomorrow in readiness for
any disturbances. All OF the men have
been supplied with forty rounds Of ammun-
iiiou each and the srm0ries will be counec-
ted by telegraph TO Tie Jail.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-11

CHICAGO. nor. 1.-The situation at the
fail to night is a. follows Parsons and
Ergel are In the Office guarded by deputies
spies and Fischer are in the library similar
y watched. and Schza and Fielden are in
their cells on the second floor. The whole
building is under close guard outside and
in. The Criminal Court building is In a
perfec; state Of seige and the jail proper IL
Inaccessible from any other point.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-11

A i2yssr-old soa Of John Harvey. the
druggist, yesterday swallowed = pin which
phafynK. Df. Williams vas called and the
little sufferer rsiisTei The sane lad saf-
fered ternois nj1ries shout = vess ago bv
fal-g i8 TIE eisvsfor ~ Spring < Corr
uen7 store The muscles Ct his face were
iefl IN such contracted condition after
sat sec cent tat he could scarcely cpsn
- Taouth- hr williams hss recently
Been resting him- hcEsve- ard hss sac
oes-ed u relieving hin % = cenz8ersb 8. e
~rrenE
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-11

was sxpi0df1 o. the Game Of = candle tns
hgman tigrx exploded the cap vita hls
lee -.
Linzz sblls dying Iay saring AZ the re-
portefs lie never niBcBed. A hail h0uf
bsf0rs his dsats be sisniLed '-PspsF." The
psDer and feaeil Vas brought hinl sand ne
e.ls,i I've sheets silh such transsstea sx-
prssssons as Down With monopoly
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-11
Fri.aas viii a... th. Rsm.in..

CHIcAG0. Nov. l0.--At 3 o'clock . coro-
ner's juay was brooxht 70 the jail and
viewed Hngg's corpse. The jury was
sworn IN and adjourned 10 meet Wsdnes-
day morning at the eoroner's o.fioe at 10
o'clock The question Of the disposal Of
the body had been left by the jallor 10 the
coroner.
What will be done with the corpse"
Was zsxed OF him.
Toe statute Is plain enough on that ques-
ton. be replied. The body must be deliv-
cred 10 the friends OF the deceased. | shall
BE- IN readiness 70 deliver IL tomorrow If
they desire IL !"
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-11

on7caeo. Hsov. go II An5erson. .
sunstic. va being eonvsysd n the insane
Hospital n sb snhBlsnce tbix NOR iur
On the vsr hs hesr6 ~ Lnsgs s.ferrts .i
rai-f1- and ,fftci u5eo hat 81 10 3 - q
goo fa for BIN g. O. lfksrise brrora-
ineg ~ ie0k FszeI from rs Fotxst s3s
e1k sss tsrsst Hs ~ pros~bsy "a
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-11

A T. Keiiozz. 81 Baet~icz-st. rscei -ea
~ express isss evening. r. 5ps6 fran Ksl-
kssks. tie carcass of besr. 81 vas dressed
SD - hoe taken ~ an6 vs.The5 10
ROUNDS. It vss trspped nesT kslxssks
NJ Kellogg rss5Ilv 5.lspo<sd ~ it e. q sood
Nscs 20 . rom ssss Nosr4.za bs~ss.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-11
ALLEGED NEW EVIDENCE.
An Attempt 10 Get the Governor To Gran
Respite for Thirty Days.

CHICAGO. Nov. l0.-The following tele-
gram was received here today:
NEW YORK, Nov. l0.-Io Capt. ". II.
Black, Chicago. hold proof showing SEN
fenced anarchists 10 be innocent. Guilty
men in New York; located. Have tele-
graphed Governor Ogesby. Proof is under
oath. How shall / communicate
AUGUsT L. WAGNER,
Counsellor at Law, 90 second-ave."
Captain Black lett for Springfield at 8
O'Clock tonight, aud will endeayor TO secure
respite for the condemned men for thirty
days, in order that he may look into the
new evidence presented.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-11

CHfosso. Nov. l0.-Up to II p. n. there
has been no announcement Of the hour a.
which the anarchists ~ill be hanged. Il is
thouzht that the execution viii take place
between 10 =. n. and noon.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-11

attempted his lifs. The friends Of TIE O-her
anarchists xiu Fsiouole taeir enorts Ia be
hzlf u TIE coo1euae men.